davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Hammers Linimeut
FOR
Man or Beast.
As Good for One as the Other.

WILL CURE sPRAINsi
WILL CURE swELLlNGSt
WILL CURE BRUISES
WILL CURE PAINsi
WILL CURE ENLARGED GLANDet
WILL CURE ENLARGED JoINTsI
WILL CURE FLESH woUNDst
WILL CURE HURTsi
WILL CURE FROST BTTRel
WILL CURE CRAMPsl
WILL CURE RHBUMAEIaNGI
And will cure in horses and Stock De
temper, Calls, Fistula. Laneaesa, Manga
Pole Evil. Ringbone, Saddle And Harness
Hurts, Spawn, spllnt, Sweeney. Craohod
Heels. Stiffness, Swollen JOlntsI KnotSO
sprains, Bruises, Weak Joints, OaFS, SsEoS,
Cuts, W ouAds, ets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Subscribe tor tue Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Lisle thread hosiery was never
more popular. The colors worn are
many, but a preference is shown for
the more delicate tints. Stockings
on which the legs are of some solid
color, or black, are made with white
or cream colored feet. Checked
patterns are more worn than stripes.
O, II. d..
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05

The Pullman Palace Car company has
declared a quarterly dividend of . per
cent, payable Nov. Is.
One hundred and fourteen filings on
Northern Pacific indemnity lands were
accepted at the land Office at Fargo.
Editor O'Brien is now in Jail at Tulla-
more, Ireland. having been removed from
Cork, as the officials feared interference
by the people.
The citizens of Kingman county, Kan,
propose to donate q train-load of corr to
those sectiono of the state where the crop
was a failure.
The American Express company now
operates over four trunk lines between
Chicago and the twin cities-the Chicago,
Milwaukee T. St. Paul, the Royal Route,
the Burlington, and the Wisconsin Cen
trail.
During the mouth of September, ac-
cording to the Railroad Gazette. there
was a total of $50 railroad accidents in
this country, in which siXty-one persons
were killed and 1911 injured. Forty-one
accidents caused the death of one or
more persons, and thirty-sight caused in
jury, leaving seventy-one a. per cent. of
the whole which caused no personal i'll
jury of note. The number of accidents
this month is the largest since February,
1885.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
OPINION OF THE COURT.
Points Upon Which the Supreme JudG
Refuse n Writ of Error.

Points Upon Which the Supreme Judges
Refuse n Writ of Error.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The decision Of
the United States supreme our upon
the petition for a writ of error in the
case of the Chicago anarchists was an
nounced this afternoon by Chief Justice
Waite in Il long and carefully prepared
opinion, which occupied %thirty-tive min
utcs in the reading. The court holds i'll
brief:
F%irst-That the first ten amendments
TO the constitution arc limitations upon
federal and not upon state action.
Second--That the jury law Of Illinois is
upon its face valid and constitutional, and
statnte of Utah, which was sustained in
this court in the case of IIopt VS.. the ter
ritory of Utah.
Third-That 1t does not appear in the
record that upon the evidence the trial
court should have declared the juror San
ford incompetent.
Fourth-That objection to the admis-
sion of the Johann Most letter and the
cross examination of Spies, which
sci for the prisoners maintained, vir-
tually compelled them to testify against
themselves, were not objected to in the
open court, and that, therefore, no fOun-
dntiun was laid for the exercise of this
courts jurisdiction.
And Wfth-That the question raised
by General Butler in the cases of Spies
and Fielden, upon the basis of their for
eign nationality We're neither raised nor
decided in the state courts and therefore
Cannot be considered here. The writ of
error prayed for must consequently he
IeIil.l
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05

The fight for the office of county
commissioner i'm this district is grow
ing i'll interest and hy next Tuesday
will be red hot. The men who sup.
port Mr.. Dickinson are working for
his reelection and expect to win us
he has Il good record as commissioner
and they do not believe a change
would be of any benefit at the present
time. Mr.. McGillivray is popular and
will receive a good vote. Nothing
a he said against either candidate
personally and it is simply Il question
as to qualification and in this respect
Mr.. Dickinson has the advantage of
past experience and understands the
duties of Il commissioner thoroughly.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
NORTHERN pAcIFlc's "spEclALs.,

A Decision by the Interstate Com
m%issioncrs Prohibits Their Sale.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A decision has
been rendered by the interstate commits
sioners in the case of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for selling land eNplor-
ers' tickets at about one-half of the reg
ular rate for %round-trip tickets. These
explorers and settlers are carried OH the
regular trains. The commission decides
that the interstate law does
not permit the sale OF tickets to any class
of people at rates different from those
established for the general public.
The fact that it is very desirable
for the defendant to make sale of
its lands is not u reason for discriminate
ing i'll favor of explorers or settlers. The
same reason would apply i'll case u com
Imny should desire to stimulates freight
traffic or any other branch of it's business
Ivy the use of reduced rates or free trans
portation tn customers. That the claim
that the settlement of the western terri
tories should lie promoted by special
facilities of transportation to emil
grants, is n claim proper to he addressed
to the Legislative body, but not for con
sideration in interpreting in the present
statute. The Northern Pacific Railroad
company is, therefore. notified to dcsist
from selling said classes of tickets at
rates less than the regular rates charged
to the public.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
GIGANTIC SCHEMES.
Rumored Railroad Line From
Ocean to Ocean Definitely
Mapped Out.
The Northern Pacific to Connect With
the Michigan Central and New
York Central.

IsHrRMING, Mich, Oct 20.-The cat is
out of the bag at last. The Northern
Pacific, Duluth, South Shore g. Atlantic,
Michigan Central, and New York Cen
trail & Hudson River railroads have
formed an alliance, offensive and defen-
sive, and will constitute u new through
line from the Pacific to the Atlantic as
soon rs the Duluth, South Shore g. At
lantic railway extension Is completed,
which will be about Jan. l. Two other
railroads are Interested in this arrange
mcnt. The Canadian Pacific is building
a branch line to Sault Ste. Marie, which
the Duluth, South Shore Il Atlantic has
already reached by Il similar line. An
international bridge, costing $3.50, 900, is
now we'll under way and will span the
rapids of the Ste. Marie before Christ.
mas. The Canadian Pacific will take q
portion of the western grain and produce
at the $500 and haul direct
to Montreal for shipment to
Europe. The Milwaukee Northern
Will be extended to II junction with the
Duluth, South Shore a. Atlantic, after
which the Milwaukee e. Northern will
run through trains from Milwaukee to
Ontonagon, using the South Shore lines
track between Republic and Dogberry.
BY this arrangement the Milwaukee T.
Northern gcls Il Lake Superior terminus
at Ontonagon and the Duluth, South
Shore a. Atlantic gets Il direct line to
Milwaukee and Chicago. The arrange
ment is mutually beneficial and there
fore likely to last. All this consoiida-
tion and pooling of interests bodies no
good to the Chicago g. Northwestern
railway, which for years has had almost
a monopoly of the freight between the
upper peninsula of Michigan and the rest
of the country. This year the Chicago &
Northwestern has extended its Menomi-
nee River line from Iron River to the Go
gebic range, where it connects with the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore a. Western. n
friendly line, which has Ashland as its
northern terminus. The Chicago e.
Northwestern is now building from Ish-
peming to Republic md Michigamme,
and will probably build to Houghton,
the leading town of the copper region,
next year.
There can be no doubt that the Chicago
g. Northwestern would like to secure u
firm hold of the iron mining industry of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The men who purchased the Minnesota
Iron company's mines for $4,000, 900 IL
few months ago are all more or less iden-
titled with the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company. The Northwestern is
playing for a great stalk and the game
will bc well played, too.
The Wisconsin Midland is the title
assumed by the proposed line of railroad
from Fond du Lac, Wis, to L'Anse
on lake Superior. The road will be built
if the money can be raised. The Duluth,
South Shore a. Atlantic is building a
branch line from L'Anse to Dogwood on
the extension and I'Anse will become a
shipping point for iron ore from the Mar
quette and Gogebic iron ranges.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05

SECURED BY SENATOR sABlN.

The Sale of the Northweatcrn Car Works
at saltwater Results in IA Victory to
II Thresher Company.
SALTWATER, Oct. 2S.-The sale of the
Northwestern Manufacturing and Car
company came off at the courthouse in
saltwater aud resulted in the purchase of
the works by the Minnesota Thresher com
pany, upon the "Sabin plan," for the
sum of 81, 105. 0o0. 81, there being only
the Porter bidding against the Threslrr
company, which party dropped out after
bidding 81, 103, 900.
Referee Williston has five days in
which to report the sale. The court may
then, after thirty days, confirm the sale.
The money must he paid upon confirma-
tion of the sale. Until the money is paid
and the sale confirmed Receiver +. S.
Brown will continue to operate the car
works. 1t will require the payment by
the thresher company of nm enormous
amount of cash, as the claims against
the car company, which they hold to turn
in upon the payment, are estimated as
only worth about 10 cents on the dollar,
and they probably do not hold over $780,
600 of claims.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
NEW EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION.
Mooriead to Ne the Probable Site of the
MinncsOta Methodist College,

MoorheaJ to BE the Probable Site Of the
Minncsota Methodi.t College.
MooHHEAn, Mimi. Oct. 81 The Meth.
odists of Northern Minnesota and of
North Dakota are taking steps towardthe
founding of Il large educational institu-
ton, which will probably he located in
this city. The commissioners were
appointed by the Minnesota confer
encc comllitte ut it's late session, and it
is understood that the North Dakota
Mithodists followed their example, and
the appointed commission have already
entered into negotiations in regard to
site. 1t seems about decided thar either
this city or Fargo will he selected az the
site of the institution. One of the most
beautiful sites under consideration is a
portion of Woodland park, Moorhead, Oh
on the :'tnd opposite the Fargo water
works, II is understood that Mr. a. a.
Whit" offers tn sell his tine residence and
other houseand fifteen acres OF land, we'll
timhrrcd, for about $4,000. Another
site which is understood to he under con
sidcra,ion is the homestead, in Fargo, of
the late John B. Raymond, upon which
the mortgage has been forcclosed, and
the committee is waitingto see if Senator
Snhin intends to redeem the property on
behalf of the Raymond heirs. II is in
tended t" open this institution y, an
academy first, and allow it to grow into
a more important educational institution
as circumstances demand.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
coRNERINe A SLIPPERY FLUID.

IOhNEhlNG "A SLIPPERY FLUID.
The Great Scheme of the Standard OIL
Company at Last Materializes. and 10
Formally Put In Operation.
P1rTsBuRo, Penn, Nov. 2.-Concern-
ing che great shutdown movement of the
oil producers. which has gone into effect,
the OF! City Derrick of Tuesday says.
The most important deal ever consume
mated in the history of the oil business
was brought to a head at a late hour last
night. The executive and advisory
boards of the Producers Protective asso.
citation held two sessions ut the Airing
ton yesterday afternoon and last night,
md the great shutdown movement was
completed in every detail, and the shut
down or shut-in will go into effect to-
day.
All the contracts have been officially
signed and the movement put into effect.
These contracts are said to contemplate
a shutting off of one-half the production
for one year, and the entire %stoppage Of
drilling. The Standard Oil COMPANY has
reserved 5000, 600 barrels of oil Mt az
cents per barrel, the profits Oh which will
be used in reimbursing the idle produc-
ers. In addition 1000, 900 barrels have
been reserved rs u fund for idle work,
] man.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
THE INDIANS GET AWAY.
Sword-Isearor and His Followers Disap'
pear From Under the BIilitia's Thumb.

Sword-Isearor and His Followers Disap.
pear From Under the Militia's Thumb.
BILLINGS, NJ. T., Nov. 2.-After
watching Sword Bearer and his 200 fol-
lowers for three weeks, the military has
allowed them to make their escape for
parts unknown. They are supposed to
have come toward this place, and consid-
cradle un%easiness is felt here for the
safety of the people along the Yellow
stone and also at junction City.
The actions of the defiant Indians
about confirm the belief that
all is not right. 1t is noticed that all are
we'll armed, and can make a long strug-
gle. Many stocknlen, who have cattle on
the reservation, are sending out men for
their protection. Just now they are fat,
and many will surely be killed by the
turbulent reds. The citizens here are
greatly incensed to think that the In
dams were allowed to escape to make
trouble, when they might have been cap
tured.
News has reached here that $50 Nez
Perces have arrived on the Grow reserva-
ton. They say they came to trade
with the Crows, but as their nature is
we'll known by the settlers, many think
their coming means no good. Fears us
to the safety of settlers increases as time
advances, and there is some talk of or
ganizing a minute company, to be on
hand in case of emergency. it is need.
less to say that the people have good
cause for the fears entertained.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
THE PRISON MIDDLE.
Warden Stordock, of the Minnesot. r.ni
Tertiary, Arrested for Criminal I.t'nl.

Warden Stordock, of the Minnes"ta r.ni-
Tertiary. Arrested for Criminal Ith"l.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. 1.--EX-Wai-
den Reed, through his attorney, Fayette
Marsh, caused q warrant to be served on
Warden Stnrlock, charging him with
criminal libel and subornntion Of perjury.
The warden was not at nll disropcertcd
by the move, but claims tina: it is to pre-
judice the people of the state in advance
Of the report of the board of charities and
corrections in regard to the investigation
lately held relative to the charges made
by cx-Wardcn Reed.
SALTWATER, Nov. 3.-H. q Stordock.
warden of the Minnesota stnte prison,
wa arraigned in the municipn! our on
the two charges of s%ubornutiun OF per
jury and criminal libel. He demanded
an examination on both charges and the
date was fived for Nov. 10 at o n. m.
Bail was fixed at $500 in the subornation
of perjury case, and he was allowed to
go on his w recogniznnre III the crilE-
inal libel case.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
TWENTY-FIVE DROWNED.

Recovering the Bodies of the Tsrrihi.
Vernon IDiKaster.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05

TIE division party is gaining
strength every day and especially is
this the case in the northern part of
the territory. The people see that it
is useless for North Dakota to expect
fair treatment from the majority in
the south and are anxious to express
themselves in favor of division. North
Dakota pays the taxes. South Dakota
takes the money through appropria-
lions. We pay the fiddler. yet we are
not permitted to dance. Vote for di.
vision.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
Heavy Tide of Immigration,

81. Paul, Nov. 2.-Emigratiou over
the Northern Pacific road to Washington
territory is surprising everybody. Not
less than two through emigrant sleepers
90 out every day to Tacoma, Spokane
aud other points. These emigrants are
farmers mostly, and are a very superior
lass Of people, and all Of them have
eone money. Most Of them come from
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
THE NATIONAL pAIRYMEN.
Oleomargarine Comes in for Considerable
Discussion,

OiCOludTkhEIuo SOule1 III LOT considerable
Discussion.
DuBuRuE, To-, Nov. Sat the second
days session of the National Butter and
Egg convention at Manchester, various
subjects were discussed, and the after
noon meeting was largely devoted to the
consideration of ol%eomargarine. Adj
dresses were made by delegates from
Chicago, New York, New Hampshire and
other places.
Resolutions were adopted calling the
attention of the secretary of the treasury
to the necessity of their proper endorse
ment of the oleomargarine laws by the
revenue officers; also asking congress for
all appropriation to insure its enforce
ment. Another resolution adopted was
one urging states which have not already
passed laws prohibiting the manufacture
of oleomargarine, to do SO at the earliest
possible time
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05

Recovering the Bodies of tn. Terrihi.
Vernon Ibixaater.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.-Five fishing tugs
went out from Two Rivers, Wis. md
lronght back the bodies of seventeen men
and two women who had been
aboard the foundered propeller Yer
n"n. making twenty-five bodies
recovered. The engine house Mt Two
Rivers was turncd. into n morYne The
first body recognized was that of Fred
Bnrk, son Of the halloween of the North
ern Michigan line. AS the father gazed
upon the features OF his dead son he sohi,ed
aloud. Only seven of the bodies were iden
titled. They are: George Thorpe, Of Og-
densbnrg, y. ", captain Of the Vernon;
John Sullivan, Chicago, first mate; Larry
Higgins, Chicago, second mate; Martin
Leban, Chicago, steward; II. Lebnu, Chi
cago, porter. Fred Burk, Chicago, clerk;
Roy lIazlcton, Chicago, cabin boy. H. b.
Burland, Milwaukee, passenger.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
cATTLE-GRowERs' ASSOCIATION,
Hrsiness l:nshed Through and the Con-
ventiOn Terminated.

Hrsiness Enshed Through and the Con
venti0n Terminated.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-Bnsin.ss was
rushed through with q whirl al the
mornings session of the Consolidated
Cattle Growers association. \ resolu-
ton declaring it inexpcdient to make
any declaration on the o~leomargarine
legislation was adopted, aud soon after
wards another resolution asking for the
removal Of discrimination against the
products of fat stock resulting from the
tax on imitation butter. y resolution
favoring the adjustment of the old style
brake on stock cars and the substitution
of nir-brakes therefor was adopted. The
treasurer's report showed that the asso-
citation is in II tiourishing condition.
Just before adjourning sine die a reso-
luton was adopted censuring the presi-
dent for ordering cattle removed from
the Cheyenne aud Arrapahoe Indian
country. lifted.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
Exhibiting OleomarRarine

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Many of the leading
cattle breeders of the state are up in arms
against the management of the national
fat stock show, which opens here next
week, on account Of its refusal to allow
space for an exhibit of ole~omargarine and
butterine. They claim it is q dairy pro-
duct, sanctioned by the government
stamp, and as such is entitled to recogni-
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
The Ice Palace q Go,

ST. PAUL, Nov. lit was decided by
the St. Paul chamber Of commerce that
the ice palace should be a go. Some gen.
eral conversation was engaged in over
the matter and it was finally decided to
appoint a committee to cooperate with
the Carnival association in the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
FROM SIOUX FALLS GRANITE.

An Exact Copy of tho PeachbIow Vase to
BE Mad" for the yanderbilts.
SIorX FALLS, ID. IT,, Oct. 29.-The eel
ebrated Japanese peach-tinted vase which
was bought from Ex-Governor Morgan's
collection by Ross Winans, of Baltimore,
or $4,000, is to be duplicated by
Tiffany q Co., of New York,
from Sioux Falls jasper granite.
j. II. Drake, of st. Paul, selected the
granite for shipment. The polished sur
face Of this rock las an exact resem-
blance to the rock of which the Japanese
vase is composed. The new vase has
been ordered by one of the Vanderbilts.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05

agency, and four horses taken. The
truth Of this is not known, but it is re-
ported by trustworthy men and is be-
lieved, II so, the hostiles evidently mean
business, and the situation is much COM
plicated.
A Bismarck, Oak dispatch says that
q council was held by the Sioux chiefs Mt
Standing Rock. Gall. the chief who led
the Sioux in the Custer massacre. said.
81 am ready to take my men and help
the whites in settling this trouble with
the Crows
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
VIII Remain Non.partisan.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 2.-The annual
convention of the Iowa Woman's Chris
tim Temperance Union has closed
its labors. The only matter of
d~issention has been the distracting
question of third partyism, or support of
the ST. John faction Of the Prohibition
lists, and the Iowa temperance women,
by & majority of more than three to one,
voted to continue their work or the non
partisan Dlan.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
TOLD BY
Sig Hundred Cars ut Wheat Received
nailv.

Six Hundred Cars at Wheat Received
Daily.
M%INNEAPoLls, Oct. 3l.--There hns
never been such Il rush of grain tn Min
neapolis rs there has been this month.
People do not seem 4" appreciate that
about I'LL the wheat in the Northwest is
coming here. Over G36 cars came into
the city yesterday. There is an average
of over 500 cars n day. Some OF tn" largest
receipts We're on the sth, when $50 cars
CAM in, and the 18th, with 62S cars.
This is nearly double last years figures.
The average receipts at Duluth are about
17j cars n day.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
WILL NOW ASK A PARDON.

The Anarchists Counsel Will Try Once
More to Save Their Clients.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Capt. Black, the an
archists' lawyer, said:
81 an disappointed at the action of the
supreme court. We will now bend all
our energies to the application for a par
don. We have got some work to do ON
that yet, which will occupy some time.
The work on the petition will occupy
several days yet. Our party will be con-
siderable, and we shall have many men
of prominence among us.M
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
does N1oines sensatiun.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 1.-Something Of q
sensation was caused at the Burlington
depot by the discovery of the dead body
OF Il woman in an ordinary pine box,
which had been checked through as
common baggage from Charlton. 1t wa
the body of Mrs. Corbett, who had been
buried at Charlton Saturday, The box
was for DR.. Gillespie, a physician here.
He had checked it to this point, and was
accordingly placed under arrest.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
Lost with Ann on noard.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 3l.--The pas
senger propeller Vernon was wrecked
in the terrible gale that swept Lake
Michigan, and her entire crew Of tween
ty-two persons and the passengers, mum.
Der unknown, are supposed to have beel
lost.
The number Of people ON the Inflated
vessel at about fifty persons. The
steam barge Burroughs, OF Milwaukee,
is over due, and many anxious inquiries
are received as to her whereabouts.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
Two states--four United states
Senators--division means this.

Ii is a query in the minds of ut least
two Democrats west of the river why
their Mugwnmp nominee for assist
ant superintendent of public instruc-
tion for the territory, a resident of
Dickinson, was not appointed. Have
they lost their grip!
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
A New Buudinr at duluth.

DULUTH, Oct. 2S.-Representatives of
the Equitable Life Insurance company
of New York, are in the city completing
arrangements for commencing work on
their new 100000 building. New York
architects and probably Twin City con-
tractors will have the work.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-05
Bid. for Building Stone Wanted.

Notice IS hereby given Ithat sealed
bids for the delivery of one hundred
cords of ihrst~csass building stone in
the town of Dickinson, will he receiv
ed at the Stark County Bank until
noon. Wednesday, November 9th.
1887. The right to reject fanny or al
bids reserved.
II. j. WHITLEY.
Trustee Dickinson Syndicate.